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Show Ideas Make Jobs Where does a job come from? A magazine published by one of our great chemical companies answers that in these words: Unlike potatoes or apples, a job is not found in nature. It results from the marriage of a need and an idea. Its birthplace is the laboratory. Then it gives an Interesting illustration from this particular Twenly company's experience. odd years ago scientists iiuts employ produced a form of synthetic rubber which had - outstanding qualities. Yet many were dubious as to its practical value, largely because it initially sold for a dollar a pound at a time when natural rubber sold for a nickel. Still, the company had faith in this new product of the laboratory. Millions were spent to develop it and find uses for it. Manufacturing plants were built. The cost was brought down, while that of natural rubber rose. Finally the product caught on, and consumption doubled and tripled year -- after year. Today the chemical company employs 2600 men to make and sell this synthetic rubber. Thousands of additional people have good jobs other companies in rest center in the heart of the Bavarian Alps. Mraule, a member Private First Class Robert E. of the divisions 47th Regiment, Mraule, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. completed basic training at Fort Henry Mraule, Dragerton, was one Ord, California, before arriving of the men from the Ninth In- overseas inJanuary of this year. fantry Division who recently atretreat for tended a four-da- y Catholis soldiers at Berchtesgaden, Germany. The retreat was one of series of religious a year-rousoldiers of all for gatherings faiths, supervised by army chaplains and conducted, at the army Attends Catholic Retreat Much More Power From Coal Electricity is one of the few things we buy wnose average cost is less now than in pre-wdays. And part of the credit for that achievement must go to another industry coal. In 1951, the electric industry became coals largest customer, and in that year exactly half of all the power generated in this country came from coal. More than 82 per cent of the 32,000;000 kilowatts 5ofnew electric generating capacity installed from 1947 to the end of 1952 was in steam generating plants, the great bulk of which are fueled with coal. And the figure for the 40,000,000 kilowatts in capacity scheduled for the 1953-5- 6 period is even higher for fuel 84 per cent Over the years, the coal industry and the electric industry have conducted research and development work to make coal go farther and do a better job as a producer of power. The results are striking. In 1924, it took 2.2 pounds of coal to produce one kilowatt hour of electricity. In 1952 less than half as much did the same job. And that finds its reflection in what the public pays for its power. What of the future? The Atomic Energy Commission is authority for this statement: Even with nuclear power, consumption of coal for generating electricity is expected to triple by ar which convert the product into a long list of articles bought by ultimate consumers. All that employment, which today contributes materially to our national income and our living standards, came out of the laboratory. In short, the way to create more jobs, and still higher living stand- 1975. ards, is to keep new ideas germand to encourage men inating Driving a car while drunk may and companies to take the neces- become as dangerous as crossing sary risks and make full use of the street when sober. them. Johnny Stimac, son of Mr. and was met at the airport by his Mrs. Frank Stimac, has spent the family who reside at 328 Columsummer in Fairfield, Montana, bia Drive, Dragerton. visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hatcher. He arrived in Salt Lake City August 15 via .the Western Air Lines. He - Prioir to entering the army in August of 1953, he attended Carbon College. When you buy friends with anything other than friendship, they do not stay bought long. W HRWMWII Mr. URoy Hsmtngwoy, student et LD.S. Business Collage tokos shorthand at IBS words per mi nut with 97.9 accuracy and typss 103 words par FALL Mrs. Gus Burdis entertained at bridge Augus 19 at her, home, 351 Coiumbla'Drive, Dragerton. Those present were: Fawn Burdick, Tobey, Carol Peterson, Helen Reush, Dores Holloway, Ellen Johnson, Ruth Gras, Julia Smith and hostess Dorothy Burdis. An-nabe- lle r WWW nd -- IJUUW.I minutf. QUARTER uw wjuqjAJR u uhm i BEGINS -A v New (lasses starting in all business subjects such as: Beginning Gregg Shorthand Beginning longhand Bookkeeping Business English Office Machines Students. Hy-Spe- ed Calculation OUT-OF-TOW- N Well help you arrange for living accommoda- tions, perpetual employment service. 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